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Founders Day celebration

will be a memorable event

The celebration of Founder's Nu Alumni have Frater Dan

Day, in the form of a social event Costello to thank for his efforts in
WELCOME TO THE
and dinner, has been reinstated by making the arrangements for this
NEW NU NEW!i
the Nu Chapter Alumni Asso­ event. Preliminary reservations,
With the previous issue, we
ciation, and this year's celebration necessary to securing our banquet
returned to publication of Nu
promises to be the greatest ever. room, are letting us know that it will
Chapter's Nu News with notable
Tekes and their \'vives or be well attended, even at this early changes in format. More important.
sweethearts will gather Saturday date. though, is the fact that for the first
The social hour will begin time since its inception over a '
evening, April 20, for a night of
generation ago. this becomes a
visiting and reminiscing at the at 6:00 (although doubtless a few
publication by and for Nu Chapter
beautiful Hs. Lordships restaurant ,Yill gather earlier), \\i-jth dinner alumni instead of the under­
on the Berkeley Marina. A great beginning at 7:00. A choice of four graduate chapter.
entrees will be offered. The cost is Although news of Berkeley
place to gather, this site promises
undergraduates will be carried at a
fine views, across the bay in one $26 each, or $52 a couple. A form later date, the purpose of Nu News
direction, and, in the other, back at is provided. on the last page of this at this time is to carry articles and
the nvinkling lights of Berkeley issue of Nll News for reservations. profiles about alumni and their
activities. Thus, it better meets the
where it all began. This central Dan Costello reminds us that early
needs and interest of a much
location should attract Tekes from reservations \'iill facilitate planning vaster group of readers.
all directions. for the event. To further this goal, we solicit
news of Fraters far and near. from
the immediate and distant past.

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON We're looking for squibs for

inclusion in Focus/Alumni, but we'd
also be interested in longer articles
AS CHEERY AS EVER about Nu Tekes who are making
the news today. Please let us
Nu Tekes from the class of know about you and your family by
The annual Christmas
sending a note to us at
Luncheon at the Olympic Club each 1930 (Denny Eller), to 1986 (Jeff
NU NEWS
December just keeps getting better Gutow) were represented, meaning P. O. Box 400
and better. Although a larger that the Luncheon is bringing out a Boonville, CA 95415

turnout was hoped for, this was one much broader scope of Fraters than Remember. if you don't send us
in the past. the real news of your present and
of the more exciting events in recent past accomplishments. some other
years because it attracted some Tom Morgan reported on
well-meaning Frater may do it for
Fraters we hadn't seen in many the status of the Chapter House and you!

years. Fred Lusk, from Fresno explained the funding necessary to We'd be interested in some guest
editorials. too.
traveled the farthest to be \'lith the begin restoration. (See the insert in

group. this issue for details.)

, .
 Frater Bill Graham
From Your Editor
is a Busy Man
Reveals Scholarship Opportunities
he last page of this issue in other ways. Because you are a

T consists of two highly member of the Fraternity For Life, Bill Graham '51 has been re­
important forms-- both of you benefit by the opportunity to elected a trustee of Eureka College in
them very meaningful to your renew and sustain friendships Eureka, Illinois, where he attended and
Fraternity and to you. through events such as Founder's was initiated into Iota Chapter of TKE
The first of these forms Day. This great coming together before his transfer to Berkeley.
reminds you that annual Nu of Tekes fro.m near and far may Eureka's most illustrious graduate is
Chapter dues are due. You have well be the most meaningful and
President Ronald Reagan. In 1982 the
told us in so many different ways important celebration we have
Ronald W. Reagan Scholarships were
how much you appreciate the undertaken yet. Your presence at
established, pwviding five students
efforts being made to keep alumni this event is important to your
each year with full four-year tuition at
informed and in touch with one Chapter, too. because it gives us
another. It is your dues which another significant opportunity to Eureka College.
make this communication bring you up to date on everything Candidates go through an
possible. Your dues, in fact, are Nu that's going on. I urge you to take extensive selection process. Reagan
Chapter's onlysource of revenue. advantage of this wonderful scholars are selected on the basis of
On the back of this form is space chance to be with your Fraters potential for effective leadership,
for you to let us know how you are once again, as well as to make commitment to serving others, and
and what you're doing. After your new friends from other years, all of academic achievement.
Treasurer, Wayne Martinez, has whom share the legacy of lasting
Seniors must submit appli­
processed your dues, he will send association that is the hallmark of
cations no later than December 1, 1996
your form to us so we can include our Fraternity.
to be considered for the programs for
your news in our next issue. We'll So please make the last
the class of 2001. Bill attended a .
be publishing a list of dues-paying page of this issue disappear by -,
.
members, too, as an expression of sending it to nNo different places reception for the Reagan scholars
gratitude for your support of your for two very important reasons. hosted by Frater Reagan and wife
Alumni Chap And please do it soon. Nancy in 1993. For ftLrther infor­
The second form will mation, contact Bill at (510) 944-1525.
benefit you and your Chapter - Robin Hams Bill is President of Graham
Travel Service in Walnut Creek and
San Francisco and resides with his
wife, Claire, in Walnut Creek. They
Fraters Plan River Cruise have three grown children, all Cal
graduates.
Fraters AI Herzog '53 and Bob Queen. Early reservation \'\'ill earn a
Bill and Claire are also
Heath '52 have planned an outstanding 20% discount off the cruise rate, plus
officers in the U. S. Coast Guard
cruise up the Mississippi River from free airfare, so Fraters AI and Bob urge
New Orleans to Memphis, and invite Auxiliary where they assist in selection
you to contact them at once if you're
any and all Fraters and their families to and screening of cadet candidates for
interested.
participate in the fun. the Coast Guard Academy in New
Call Bob at (912) 598-0240,
Departing May 28, the 8-day London, Connecticut. Nine were
or AI at 1-800-356-1333 to get in on
cruise \\ill be on the Delta American chosen fTom the Bay Area in 1995.
chance of a lifetime eyent.
The Academy offers a four-year
scholarship and small monthly stipend.
.• Bill is also on the Board of
Directors of Diablo Scholars, Inc . , an
Nu Cbaptep AI.II AssociaDon Nil Chapter Board of AlIviso(lS Homing ClJIlIIIlP8Uon organization that offers scholarships to
BIIIIrd oIlirecllrs (Formerly The Boord 01 Cooll'oI) rtlill TaJ KIWa filsilnn mlerllily, Inc.
seniors of the Mt. Diablo High School
Chip Wray '53 President
John Sookloris '80 Chairman
Tom Morgen '50 President District and private high schools in the
Jeff Gutow '86 Vice President
John Bell '57 Greg Joe 71
John Bell '57 area. These are based on need, and are
Vice President
Will Deady '55 Vice President
Don Costello '51 Wayne Martinez 72
Will Deady '55 Secretory for the freshman year of college only. ,
Robin Harris '56 Secretary
Will Deady '55 Tom Morgon '50
Chris Murray '85 TreGSUref If you know anyone who needs
Wayne Martinez 72 Treosurer
Jeff Gulow '86 Chris Murray '85
Jeff Gutow '86 Director scholarships, call Bill!
Tom Morgan 'SO Director
Robin Harris '56 Chip Wray '53

John Bell '57 Director

Chris Murray '85 Director

-,
.... -- ...

, .
 YOIIR

WillSON MOORE, '50 writes: "After cruise up the Mississippi River on

c:i71ost 42 years of trial practice
('iJost/y defending aviation and
.'77ojor product liability cases) I
rnally refired. One career
,J.;/ghlight was National Presidency
;:/ a trial lawyer organization in
7989-90. We hope to travel
obroad and spend summers at
our waterfront acreage on
Hornby Island in British Columbia.
Our eldest son lives in Seattle,
end our other two children live in
Hawaii, as do our three
grandchildren. My Sally is a past
national officer of the Garden
Club of America, an
accomplished blue ribbon flower
show entrant, and much sought
after tojudge mainland flower
events. Our Hawaii" address is
1839 Laukahi Street, Honolulu, HI
96821. We would love to see our
Frater friends. Telephone: (8OB)
If
373-4949.
tw....�w
BOB HEATH, '52 is retired and
living on Skidway Island a barrier
is/and between the Moon River
and the Atlantic Coast near
Savannah, Georgia. He says,
'This is a beouliful place for you
West Coasters unfamiliar with
God's Country." Bob is active in
Rotary and he and Bev play a lot
of tennis and golf. After 31 years
at IBM, three years with Global
Software and /5 years at Heath
Trave!, they are enjoying life.
"Come and visit 1f he says. Their
home is at9 Sweetgum Crossing,
Savannah, GA 31411.
Telephone: (912) 598-0240.
!1lm\tmi/ffl@
V living with two sons and the dog,
JEFF GRA VES, '5& is still working at
-- Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco
Vi.
and collecting antique toys. The
Graveses enjoyed trips to Banff
and Lake Louise, also to New
Hope, Pennsylvania for a toy
auction, and New Orleans for a
the Delta Queen. The Graves
address is57 Bahama Reef,
Novato, CA 94949. Telephone:
(4/5) 883-4834.
"I'm not lost; just unemployed!"
writes JAMES MEGAS, '72. (We
had Jim on the Lost Fraters list
until he was "found" by TOM
NICKEL '72.) He goes on to say,
"This is the fifth time I have drawn
unemployment since receiving
my Ph.D. in /977. As you can
imagine, I am a bit bitter toward
all associalions related to
education. / was a college
professor.. a bit ironic, I think.
Nevertheless, my warmest wishes
to all of my Nu brothers in the
bond. Jim's address is 1926
Highland Parkway, St. Paul MN
55116-/35/. Telephone: (6/2)
699-3/38.
JAMES SHERI( '65 recently
training on the 747
after many years on the L/011.
He 's b een with TWA for 28 years,
with one divorce and one kid he
says. "I enjoy the friendship of
many Tekes," Jim writes. His
0. Box 3115,
address is P.
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266.
Telephone: (310) 372-5305.
1982 from Federal Civil;
"/ retired in
Service offer 28 years of work witli
three "says JOE GNAS
'53. Joe has been selling Orange
County real estate since then,
twing to raise a/I three without
losing his sanity. He's available
for reunions, parties and tdps on
short notice. The address is 13391
Beach Terrace Drive, Garden
Grove, CA 92644. Telephone:
(714) 894-3560.
ED DERMOTT, '49 says, "Yes, I am
retired. Busier now than when I
practiced law. I serve on a
bunch of boards, am Chairman
of Community Hospital Board
Secretary of a charitable
organization, all volun/ary of
course. Nicy and I will celebrate
25 years on our second go­
around. We do some traveling
and l horsebacknae regwarly.
Ed is remembered as the
undergraduate who first steered
Nu Chapter to the availability of
the house on Channing Way. The
Dermotts live at 4311 Raymonde
Way, Santa Rosa, CA 95404.
Telephone: (707) 544-/380.
ANDREW DUN '84 moved lost year
from St. Louis to Orlando where
he is Director of Marketing for Red
Lobster Restaurants. He has two
beauflful children Lindsay and
Drew, and has been married for
the past five years. He met his
wife, Carolyn when he lived in
Chicago. "I miss the Bay Area,
but do make it back occasionally
on business, "he says. ."It's hard
to fol/ow Cal sports out here in
Florida." The Dun homestead is
at 9850 Quail Cove Cour!;
Windermere, FL 34786.
Telephone: (407) 292-0155.
w �W?ll_
Recently sighted at the Teke
Christmas Luncheon in San
Francisco was HUBERT DENNY
ELLER, '30. He and Sallie live at St.
Paul's Towers, a retirement
community in Oakland after
Denny's long career in real
estate, including Vice President
and Chief Appraiser of Equitable
Life Mortgage and Real Estate
Department in New York, and
nationwide real estate counselmg

------ --------_ .. . - . ..•

------

, .
practice in San Francisco. One
clakn to farne is r,af Denny
assisted in the p!:::n
:n ing and
arranged the partnership and
financing for the development of
the Stanford Court Hotel in San
Francisco. Denny says, ' s for as I
am aware, BILL McCAMMON and
I are the last surviving members of
the class of 1930." The Eller
address: 100 Bay Place, #917.
Oakland CA 94610. Telephone:
(510) 891-8113.
=?'y=
ROBIN HARRIS '56 and his wife,
Donna, are expecting their fifth
grandchild in July. Daughter Ann
and son-in-law, Willy, work for
them at Quest; a boarding school
in Mendocino County. Son Dan
races late model Fords. After a
spectacular rollover in September
with his '95 T-Bird he is building a
new car. Robin says, "Life in our
spare time is quite simple. We
watch the test patterns on TV a
lot, and when we want to do
something different, we go over
to the Chevron station and step
on the bell. " They can all be
reached at P. 0. Box 400,
Boonville, CA 95415. Telephone:
(707) 895-2613.
GEORGE DO VE '49 and Marian
traveled to France last summer
for the wedding of their son Jirn
to a lovely French girl. The
newlyweds are now settled in the
San Jose area. The Doves live at
39 Wandel Dr., Moraga. CA
94556. Telephone: (510) 376-4989
"I''''''
ROBERT FINGADO '50 writes, ' fter
40 years in civtY engineering, we
are now enjoying our two kids,
five grandkids, great friends, trips,
Dixieland jazz, geological
research and a few Cal games.
They live at 6285 Fordham Way,
Sacramento, CA 95831.
Telephone.' (916) 421-5680.
!§mW&�_
DR. HARRY E. PETERS, '33 and A.
JAMES McCOLLUM, '34 are near
neighbors in the East Bay Hills and
are golfing buddies at Sequoyah
Country Club. Harry retired a few
years ago after a long and
distinguished career in surgery.
For a dozen years he was Chief of
Surgery at Children's Hospital of
the East Bay. Jim retired 16 years
ago as Vice President, Public
Relations, for Pacific Gas and
Electric Company. Harry can be
found at 25 Wood Court;
Oakland CA 94611.
Shawnee Court, Oakland CA
94619. Telephone: (510) 530-3649.
",...;..., ... )%[. ..v."..,..@
'I
"Given our current problems, I
believe it is time for the Alumni to
become more involved with our
Fraternity. We must all become
more active in order to keep Nu
alive, and be able to come bock
in the future." Wise words from
CLIFF CERIDONO '58 who is
President of Ceridono
Conditioned Air in Berkeley. Cliff
and hiS Wife, Ingrid live at 1258 N.
Scenic Drive, Lafayette, CA
94549. Telephone: (510) 284-2607
FRED LUSK '56 will hong up the
fest tubes in June after many
years of teaching chemistry at
Bullard High School in Fresno
where he has earned a
reputation for high expectations
among his many honors students.
Fred and Ann have been
restofli7Q an Interesting big Fresno
home for se verol years.
home is at 1418 W Moms, Fresno,
CA 93711. Telephone: (209) 439-
2380.
TED GOTH '35 says he's been
retired several times. Ted is a
widower, having lost hiS wife,
Ruby, In 1990. He IS an active
hospital volunteer for the Club 55
at St. Agnes Medical Center in
Fresno He still, does slow and easy
ski turns at Baager Pass, Yosemite.
In December 1993, he rode a
bicycle down the torturous road
of Haleakala Crater, Maui and
scared to death the whole 38
miles of it. "Second childhood is
a dangerous age, he says. Ted
can be found at 5016 E Thomas,
Fresno, CA 93727. Telephone:
(209) 255-9686.
, .
JOE W. BRABANT '88 and hiS Wife,
Michelle, purchased their first
home In Portland last summer.
They will have been mam'ed three
years on April 3. A large number
of Tekes flew from all over the U.S.
to attend the wedding. Joe is
the men's pant buyer for Meier
and Frank, a diVision of the May
Jim is at 26 Department Stores. Michelle IS a
media buyer/planner for Weiden
and Kennedy AdvertiSing.
Michelle is from University of
Oregon. "Yes, she's a Duck, "says
Joe, but he assures us that all
their kids will have blue and gold
blood and bear paws. Their new
home is at 3405 N. E. 8th Ave.,
Portland OR 97212, and they
invite any and all to stop by when
vlsiling the Northwest.
A few words about PETER KOMOR
'49. After graduating with an EE
degree, he spent 13 years with
U.S. Electrical Motors in Los
Angeles. From 1963 to 1969 he
was Chief Development Engineer
for Red Jacket Pump in
Davenport Iowa, followed by four
years as Engineering Manager for
Fairbanks Morse Small Pump
Operation in Kansas City, Kansas.
He was Vice President of Sales for
PaCific Hydro Corp. In South San
FranCISCo from 1973 to 1979, and
finally, Manager of Engineering
Development for Fairbanks Morse
The
Pump Division of Colt Industries
until retirement In 1986. Pete has
two daughters by a first marriage.
He married Lorraine in 1985. They
live at 2021 Rolling Hili Drive,
Santo Rosa, CA 95404.
Telephone: (707) 544-0445
nwdfl w
A couple of Informative letters
from RICHARD WOLF '59 chronicle
a lot of ups and downs, but
certOinly add up to an interesting
life. Following graduation he
went to New York to seek his
fortune composing musicals on
Broadway. He met Anita Laos,
author of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes, and adapted her novel
No Mother to Guide Her. ' /most
got it done with Gwen Verdon
but no cigar, " he writes. He
adapted The Great Gatsbv as a
musical but couldn't get the
rights from F. Scott Htzgera/d's
daughter. The next few years
were equally frustrating, and he
ultimately went to work in the
petroleum, coke and coal
industry where he worked for 27
years, where he became
Manager of Special Products
Marketing for Inter nationa/
Minerals and Chemicals. "It was
a living and it paid wei/, " he says,
"but my love was still the
Broadway Stage and I a/ways did
the "show biz thing on the side. "
11
Another close one, in 7985, saw
Richard and a partner writing a
musical based on the life of
Jimmy Durante with Ginger
Rogers directing and Jamie Farr
playing Durante, but shut down
by their Wall Street arbitrageur
while they were still in rehearsal.
This was the year of Richard's
triple bypass surgery. They wrote
a musical about Chap/in, and
Theatreworks in Palo Alto did a
staged reading of it in 1991 with a
wonderful cast, with Richard as
musical director. For the next few
years, he did a variety of musical
activities, some for notables. In
1989, he met Suzanne, the young
lady he now lives with, and in
1992 he was forced into
retirement on disability from
International Minerals and
Chemicals after two of his three
bypass grafts had filled in. Still,
some successful musicals flowed
from his protmc pen until recently
when, following his mother's
death in San Carlos, he moved
into her home while undergoing
treatment at Sequoia Hospital last
Spring. Richard and Suzanne
moved to Florida last June,
where he penned a detective
novel (now with a literary agent
and eagerly awaiting
publication), and underwent
another triple bypass operation.
And now another musica/' love
of a Lifetime, may be produced
in New York, which may require a
trip there later this Spring fior
rehearsals. Richard says he likes
Florida, though and he's going to
make it his home. "New York is
not for me any more, If he says. He
and Suzanne are at 2500 S.
Ocean Blvd Boca Raton, FL
33432.
In a wonderful note from IRVING
KRICK '28, we learn fhat he sold
his Intemational Weather Service
companies five years ago to
devote more time to his wife who
has been ill for eight years and is
in a nursing home following a
stroke. His son and daughter-in­
law live in Michigan where the
son is vice-president of a
computer company. Irv is now a
consultant to tf7e Strategic
Weather Service. The subject of
numerous biographies in Who's
Who, he was a/so featured on the
bock cover of Teke magazine
recently with to his
forecast of D-Day weather for
Gen. Eisenhower. He lives at 1200
S. Orange Grove Pasadena, CA
91105. Telephone: (878) 792­
1379.
AL HERZOG '53 writes, {'After my
first wife, Wi/la, died of ALS, I
married Carole Snyder who is an
Episcopal Priest and the Rector of
St. Stephens Church in Whittier,
California." In 1990, AI received
the Teke Alumni of the Year
award and recently joined the
Board of Directors of the TKE
Educational Foundation. He still
enjoys deep sea fishing, and has
the distinction of having caught
the second largest yel/owfin tuna
(ahi) ever caught. The 380­
pound fish is on display at the L.
A. County Museum of Natural
History. After a three-month
retirement in 1982, AI decided fa
go on working. He is with Smith­
Barney in Whitter. The ,.,"",..,."..,,...,
home is at 7471 Cloister Drive, La
Habra Heights, CA 90631.
Telephone: (3/0) 697-2812.
A Christmas note from BOB
GASSIN, '60 reveals that he and
Gayle are still living in Durham,
California. Daughter Lisa is grown
now, and son Chris would be
about years old. They still
plan to move to the Portland
area in a few years. The Gassin
family mansion is at 9312 Lott
Road Durham CA 95938.
Telephone: (916) 891-5992.
, .
BOB WEIS '58 has a busy dental
practice for chtldren and
adolescents. He lives at 4271
Deer Trail, Santa Rosa, CA 95404.
Telephone: (707) 539-1792.
WRT
BILL KOBUS '57 is in the adver.tising
and graphic arts business in
Stockton. He and his wife, Rose
have many, many grandchildren
and two pet wolves. BI71 says he
has white hair and a ponytai/,
and lives at 3251 Mill Springs
Drive, Stockton CA 95219.
Telephone: (209) 473-8979.
HOWARD NEMIR '57 has retired as
Director of Elementary Education
for the San Ramon School Distric/.
He and Claudia live at 1566
Ramona Way, Alamo, CA.
Telephone: (510) 939-1566.
_WY:.i&' WI
DION MATHEWSON '87 wrote a
while back that he was a PhD
candidate in Geography at the
University of Washington. He was
married last September fa Jill from
Chevy Chase, MD, and they
honeymooned on the family farm
in New Hampshire. NICK
BUFFINGER '88 was his best man.
Last April, Dian attended the
wedding of JOHN HUBANKS '87
and that JIM WILSON '87 and JOE
KEENAN '8& were there, too.
JOHN is now married to Xapurl,
they are both attorneys and living
in L.A. JIM is married to Suzy, has
three children and lives in
Oakland. JOE lives in Santa
Barbara where he is engaged in
software marketing. We're
grateful to Dian for all this
information. Dian IS ad"dress is
1404 NE 42nd St., #316, Seattle,
WA 98105. Telephone: (206) 547­
2369.
QIIVtpb.t '!!t£rnnl
We mourn the passing of
Frater Don Mcintosh '56. of
Concord. California. of a heart
attack in 1994.
 L •• S T F' II A T 13 II S
At first glance, you might say this list is twice as long as the list we published in the last issue. And
you'd be right. How can this after such a long and exhaustive overhaul of the Nu Chapter mailing list? We
have, after all, spent over 100 hours "cleaning" the list. We had a lot of help from fellow NuChapter Tekes, and we
got a recent print-out from National. We even made a bunch of telephone calls to verifY addresses, and mailings
over the past year yielded some corrected addresses courtesy of tJ.'1e Postal Service. We found out a lot in the
process, including the fact that over the years, lost Tekes were gradually dropped from the mailing list. Through
the print-out from National, along with our own efforts, we restored them. Many appear on the list below. We also
discovered a number of discrepancies in National's and will correct their list for them. The good news is that
we have located over half the lost Tekes from the list published 10 months ago. With your help, we'll find the rest.
If a mailing is returned to us with the notation that forwarding time has expired, that name is designed as
"lost." This is why some of the following names have been added. Also, we continue to carry as "lost," a Frater
who may be deceased unless we have been notified of that fact. We will appreciate knowing of those lost members
who have entered Chapter Eternal.
The following list is arranged according to graduation year. Those without graduation years are honarary
members. Just look a year or so before and after yOU were an undergraduate. Remember, most of these men are
not truly "lost." They know right where they are. So might you. If you do, please help by letting us know.

Leonard Mygatt '29 Fred ThIll '58 Gary Martone '68 Robert Lashley '78
Angelo Marini '30 Arnold Hale '58 Bucheister '68 Michael Charles Barker '78
Richard Moulds '30 James Fitzpatrick '59 Malachowski '68 Urs Matejka '78
Kenneth Marcum '31 WJ1liam Dozier '59 Lawrence Church '68 James Falconer '78
Edmund Yarter Robert Cartwrigh t '60 Colin }lfcRae '68 Martin Reidy '79
Charles '32 William Orum '60 Steven '68 Peter Berry '79
Martin, Eugene Frank Klink David lyfaynard '69 Kevin Clark '80 '
Harold Hawes '34 Patrick VL'1cent William Brunsten '69 Frank Schultz '80
JrwinChristopherson '34 Gerald Nussbaum '60 Charles Halaby '69 Edwin Mastro '80
William O'Rourke '34 John Slaughter '61 William Snow '69 R, Bruce Bauman '80
Joseph Jared '34 Thomas Newell '61 Jack Quatman '69 Steven Elefant '80
Donald Hargis '34 Ray Rasmussen '61 Eric Thatz '69 Wade Smithson '80
Thomas Johnson '49 Kenneth Werner '62 Robert DiCicco '69 Anthony Ivancovich '81
Ian Kay '50 Joseph Server '62 Douglas Lee '70 Thomas Steig '81
Paul Engler '50 Dan Baker '62 Garrett Beaumont '71 Phillip Erickson '81
Ernest Hartsoe '51 George Branch Robert Lacey '71 Jim Mahler '82
GeorgeJensen '51 Gary Code '62 Russell Calvert '71 Mike Munier '82
Maynard Shipley '5 2 PhJ1lip Grauss Timothy Levin '71 Michael Dittman '82
James Ford '52 Jerry Miller David Guerrero '71 Richard Stull '82
Roland Robie '52 John McCubbin '62 Michael Waughtel '71 Mark DeSilets '82
Mark Engler '53 George Middleton '62 RichardJenks '71 Marc Voisenat '82
Martin Sprague '53 Clinton Ar '62 Tony Wayne '72 David Harris '82
John Blackwell '53 W. B. Sonne '62 Carl Fredrickson '72 Edward Marek '82
Abbott "Bud" Scheer '53 Walter Eakes '63 David Adams '73 Louis Torregrosa '83
Paul Ruch '54 Roger Macray '63 Michael Smith '73 BlakeJenkins '83
James Watson '54 GeorgePrime '64 Mark Senausky '73 Kevin Collins '83
Edward Adams Kenneth Casaday '64 Brad Volpi '74 Daniel Goldstein '83
John TilburyJr. '54 WJ1liamPoulton '65 Jon Weber '74 Clark James Daggs '83
Thomas Smith '54 Edward Howes '65 Milton Brown '74 Thomas Tenguall '84
Bill Thompson '54 Reuel Griffin '65 Richard Russell '75 Christopher Burns '84
Alan Thompson '54 Michael Cowger '65 James Key '75 Maynard Rothchild '84
John Thurman '54 PhJ1lip Keeffe '65 Hugh Ashley '75 Richard Wright '84
Will Smith '54 Gary Hall '65 Gregory Stein '76 Robert Mellema '87
Thomas LaFehr '56 Ralph Morgan '65 William Moore '76 Mats Wallin '88
John Boland '57 MichaelPeterson '65 Andrew Towne '76 Thomas Cummings '88
John Stevenson '57 LanceJohnson '66 Robert Carpentier '76 Theodore Walker '89
Lee Marelli Russell Buss '66 l\1aJcolm Brachman '76 Charles Gegax '89
Ed Stokes '57 Randall Morgan '66 Terence lvlagovern '76 Benn Herrera '90
WIlliam Longworth '57 John Doyle '66 Charles Bachelor '77 Richard Acevedo '90
Edgar Dawson '57 JonathanPollon '66 Homer Arrington '77 Carlos Echandy '90
David Kimball '5 7 Martin Reutinger '66 Neil Koris '77 Stephen Forette '91
Dean Weibel '57 Craig Thomas '66 Paul Rogers '77 Samuel Choae '91
Lawrence Evans '57 MarkJohnson '66 Robert DeNlke '77 Aaron TysdaJ '92
William Longworth '57 Lee Hugdal '66 Daniel Ludlow '77 Bryan DeChairo '94

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 N II £ II U It fer . &. I II III II i &. H H 4t C i I f i tt II

I.

Your dues are more greatly needed than ever before. Nu Chapter alumni face many challenges in the times
ahead. In addition, we still have to operate our Alumni Association and keep Nu News coming your way.
Please remit your dues now so we may continue to subsidize alumni events and keep you informed when they
happen. Send this form with your check today, won't you?

ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP $30.00 .

l if ________ ___ ______ ___ __

___________________
Tclephone _______________

Please make your check payable to TIllJ Kappa Epsilon and mail it to

Wayne Martinez

95 Aptos A venue

San Francisco, CaJifomia 94127

Please use the back of this form to give us the latest news about you. Maybe you think enjoying retirement and
laying golf twice a week isn't newsworthy, but your Fraters want to know what's going on with you.

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - -

11 II £ II U It fer &. I II III II i &. M H tt C i n f i It II

RESERVATION FOR

F tt I) • It 13 II III
YES, please enter my reservation for the Founders Day Dinner, April 20, 1996.

My check is enclosed. Number in my party ____ x $26.00 =

Please make check payable to Dan Costello and mail it to

Dan Costello, Founders Day Banquet
9 lO Hastings Drive
Concord, Califomia 95418

Ad ____ __________________________________________
____ __--__________

Cio//S e/Z _______ TeJephone�-----

---- --
rr----�=----====---,;,;;;;;= ::.......
...,;...:.:;;;;:..;;:;:::.:=--==== ....

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 If'you don't write about yourself, someone else might!
-
Your Narne ______ Year of Graduation ________ __ __

Address __
___ Phone _______________________

Check if this is a new address ( )

Tell us what you're doing, what you've done, future plans, honors and awards (don't be modest), a little about your family
(enclose an extra page if necessary) After your dues are roc£?ssea, this news will be forwarded to Nu NerDS,

f '

Nu Chapt<ell' Alumni Assodato.on

Tau Ka<ppa lEpsUon

Post Office Box 400

Boonville, California 95415

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

John B. Eslill
1560 Oak Ave.
Los Altosj CA 94022

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 Nu Chapter Alumni Association
TAU KAPPA EPSILON

5901 Christie Avenue, Suite 503 - Emeryville, California 94608

AN ATTRACTIVE WAY TO SAVE THE TEKE HOUSE

If you were saddened at the prospect of the sale of the Chapter House on Channing
Way, you will be happy to learn of your Housing Corporation's plans to restore it, a
part at a "lime, to its original beauty and prominence on campus. HoweveL this can
be done only with your help. Not only will it require a large amount of money, but
we must also meet some immediate needs in terms of roofing, window replacement
exterior security and cleanup. In the interim, we have made arrangements for
occupancy of the house by a caretaker, and a massive cleanup project is already
under way. But the big job still lies ahead.

Although it will be necessary to launch a major fundraising drive later on, our
immediate goal is to raise $50,000 through the sale of 20 notes in increments of
$2,500. Response so far has been very gratifying, as we have already sold nine units;
but we urgently need to sell the remainder by offering all Fraters the opportunity to
participate.

You may purchase one or more of these units which will be secured by a deed of
trust on the House. Since there are no existing encumbrances on the House, which at
current estimate is worth $600,000, this secured loan will be recorded as a first deed
of trust, upon the sale of all the notes. These notes earn interest at 10% paid
annually at the end of each year. All principal is due and payable in five years, but
may be retired earlier if the House is sold, or if we secure a first mortgage from a
lending institution.

We LJrge your participation. Questions on this offer may be directed to Will Deady at
(415) 383-1644, Tom Morgan at (510) 934-2747, or Chris Murray at (510) 521-6752.

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